A majority of American voters link increasingly severe weather to climate change, with 61% saying extreme weather has become more frequent in recent years, according to new polling data.

President Trump signed executive orders reducing Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monuments from over 3 million acres to approximately 302,600 acres, far exceeding reductions from his first term.

Camels across Africa are dying from extreme heat and drought, with herds experiencing high mortality rates and veterinarians reporting increased deaths and disease from heat stress in the Horn of Africa and North Africa.

Brazil’s Amazon deforestation reached a decade-low, but researchers warn gains are fragile as a major voluntary soy moratorium collapsed, potentially opening millions of hectares to future clearing.

The Tour de France has faced unprecedented challenges from climate change, including record-breaking heat, wildfires, and extreme conditions affecting competitors and race organizers alike.

Offshore wind farms near New England reduced reliance on expensive oil-burning power plants during an early July heat wave, delivering hundreds of megawatts to the grid as residents used air conditioning.

The Liberal Democrats propose that all new UK homes should be built with air conditioning to address rising temperatures and climate change impacts.

Michigan regulators issued key permits this week for an Enbridge tunnel project beneath the Straits of Mackinac to replace an aging Line 5 pipeline segment, drawing immediate opposition from environmental groups and tribal nations.

Environmental campaigners warn that the government’s poultry sector growth plan risks national security, arguing intensive farming is unsustainable and dependent on imported animal feed.

French Polynesia’s government plans to challenge an American startup’s seabed mining proposal in international waters adjacent to its maritime territory, citing lack of meaningful consultation.

Myanmar’s rare earth mining boom, driven by global demand for renewable energy and military technologies, is fueling conflict and causing environmental devastation and worker exploitation in the war-torn Southeast Asian nation.

A drought has been declared in North Wales and the Upper Severn river basin due to successive heatwaves. More than 20 million people across England and Wales are currently operating under hosepipe bans.